davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
GRANTING LIQUOR LICENSES.
Com issioner Webb aud Major Moore

Com m issioner Webb aud Major Moore
Hold an Important Conference.
Commissioner Webb and Major Moore
had conference this morning couceroing
the reports to be made by the police on ap-
plications for liquor licenses aud especially
bar-room licenses. Heretofore the method
OF procuring license was first to secure
majority OF the property.owners in the
square. Besides this a majority Of the peo-
pie keeping house In the square was re-
Quired. The Assessor would certify as to
whether majority OF the property.owner
had signed. The police would certify as to
the housekeepers. Besides this the lieuten-
ant in the precinct In which the proposed
saloon was to be located would answer GER
tain general questions as to whether the
proprietor had been convicted OF selling on
Sunday, after hours, to minors, etc. The
Commissioners would exercise their dis
cretion as TO whether Il liceuse should issue
after receiving all of this information.
The Commissioners have not yet decided
on all the new regulations they will adopt,
but they have decided to require fuller
report from the police They want to
know, however, how many saloons are In
the neghborhood OF each applicant and the
general character Of the place.
Major Moore told CRITIC reporter to.
day that he had just discovered one block
iu which there are twenty licensed bar
rooms. This Ia the block In which the
First Precinct Station-House Il situlted- -
between Twelfth aud Thirteenth aud U and
ID streets,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
Death nfn GrnIennrinn.

John Goodwin Yokum OF Randolph
County, w. Va, who died last week, is
supposed to have been the oldest man In
the State. He was 1O6 years old. Up to
his last Illness, which continued but few
days, he had almost perfect use of all his
faculties. His eyesight was particularly
keen, and an old.fashioned Bible of large
type he often read without spectacles. His
hearing was but slightly impaired. His
mind was perfect up to the moment OF his
death. Nearly all his family were with him,
consisting Of three sons and three daugh-
ters, the Oldest OF whom was nearly eighty
and the youngest seventy. five.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
The National Union League.

At recent meeting of leading Republi
caus at the Arlington Il committee was ap
pointed to frame constitution and bylaws
for new organization The committee
has at last completed It's labors, and the
new organization, which will probably be
known as "fhe National UuiOn League"
Is 10 fair way to be a success. Already
applications for membership are coming in
at lively rate, aud the indications are that
the League viii have good representation
Of the wellkuOwn residents whose names
will give the League social standing aud
Influence In the community. Tue fee Of
admission will be determined on at the next
meeting Efforts will be made to have II
club house In the vicinity OF the Arlington.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
SULLIViy'S TOUR,
Who VIII Accompany the Champion
to Eurpue

"
NEW York, Oct. 13.-Jobn l.. Sui.
livan writes TO the Sun that he will sail
for England October 81, accompanied
by Harry Phillips, his manager, Jack
Ashton and James McKeon. The com
bination will give exhibitions in Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Continuing, Sullivan says "a stand
ing oiTer of so much money will be
offered to any man who faces me for
four rounds. The trip will cover a
period of at least four months. Phil
lips will match me for So 600 or $40, 900
against any man In the world and he
will 60 the entire stake himself count
on successful trip under my new
manager. Phillips Is shrowd busl.
ness manager, who will not be liable to
any such errors as Pat Sheedy made.
Phillips believes In the still tongue, and
instead of antagonizing will make
friends for both of us. l am living u
quiet life, abstaining from all intoXi.
Cants, and have improved wonderfully
lately, and could get In trim for fight
In months time. am out for the
money this time, and will allow no man
of reputation to go begging for a mill. "
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
TILE TRkVa1dP% Crude.
ways aHd tEynr- OF Hrtiis.g " roh
Gut UF 81 a1atagtou.
nNE.mhr.af.-ast....

Ernu ~, upd e.. STATION,
For Boston-e %. ~. tyf'h not oEIur, OK oassD
For New Y0rk-a.!j .. $3.50 1imitci, al Poll
man parlor carsl II and liIO &. nj l2u3,
O. limityd, All pat!or cats) $40, 10 ll-0
For Phiiadelphia-7s5, 0, 9a1 Omitei), II
nnd ii:iO 4. n daily for New York and
Phlladclphiol; igaj, :, : ulmitod), $40,
600. 10 and 1870 2, ~, ,,.,,,.-,.-,...
II daily except sunday, and 1850 IA. M;
1905 tgccomUdation), 2, uimited), 4lO,
S.2O. f4O 500. $40, 10 and ii:90 p. M. on
Sunday OF ly Ht 0N5 q. M, local for Bllti-
more and way stations.
For Chicago Cincinnati and st. Loui5-0:5O
m. 0iuitedl and $40 and l0p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg -o:t0 q.
n. and i0p. m. .....--, 40,
For Annapolis-5:25 a. m, 1905, 4;l0 and 600
For Pores Creek Line-725a M, 4:sO p, m.
on week days only.
For Alexandria--G, gi5, $40, 1887 a. m; 1901,
2:O5, I:25, 43b, 6Oi, s:O5, 1905, and 1877 p m:
Sundays at 6, $40, 0:7, 1857, a. m.;s:30, OO1
and 1905 2. MI
For Richmond and the south-6 and io:57 n.
m, and 1875 y. M, daily except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio--b:30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
fOlk-6:0O and 10t7 a. m. except SundaysO
For Leesburg Round Hill and points on w D.
q w.--a;iaa. m. tdaily except Sunday
and 4AS p. m -, r..
For Manassas, Thoroughtare Gap and Front
Huyai-2.35 u. m, except sundays.
For Warrentou-s30 n. m; 5;aO p. m. tdally
For Lynohburg, Atlanta and New Orieans-
$50, ard il20 =. m, daily for Atlantab
and IL d. m, via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
Special Train and Low Rates to
rImiicO Races.

The fall meeting Of the Maryland Jockey
Club will be held at Pimlico, October IS
to 90, inclusive.
The meeting viii be an intensely inter
ettipg one, from the fact that all the crack
flyers that have won laurels In the East will
try conclusions on the celebrated Maryland
track.
For the benefit of visitors the Peunsyl-
vsnia Railroad Company will run special
train direct to Pimlico every race day, The
special will leave Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Station at 1880 a. m and return
Immediately after the last race Of the day.
Round'trip tickets, good on special and
all regular trains on date of sale, except
limited express trains, will be sold from
Washington at S2.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
DIED

NlLES.-On Wednesday, october ~, 1881, ut
1 p m Samuel Vincent Niles
Funeral from his late residence, No li5i
street on sunday, the 10Th inst, at e'3O p. IN,
sHREVE.- Departed this life wednesday,
October IL, lssn at . y, m John II. ,shriye
band Of johanna Shrcyc aud brother Of the
late Samuel II, shreye, William o. and Charles
S. Shrove
Funeral from his late residence, 1900 Fifth
street northwest, on Friday, October II, 1851
AT 3 p. IN. Relatives and friends invited,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
Terrible are the ttavagcs.


upon the system INFLICTED by diseases of the
kidneys and bladder. They wreck the cou-
stitutlou more speedily In some cases than
consumption aud other maladles OF fatal
pulmonary type As you value your life
arrest a tendency to debility, and consequent
inactivity Of the renal organs, should you
experience any such, lufuso vigor and
activity into the vitality important secretive
oction OF the kidneys with that salutary
diurlc, Hostetter's Stomach Bitturs. The
proper degree Of stimulation is impaired by
II TO the bladder also, when that organ is
sluggish with this timely check, Bright q
disease, diabetes, catarrh Of the bladder aud
other kindred disorders may be prevented
Liver complaint, constipation, nervous all.
mCnts and rheumatism are likewise con.
querable with this sovereign household
remedy. Against the effects of exposure
In damp or otherwise inclement weather, It
is a benign safeguard, and reviyes strength
after undue fatigue.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
From NJ. a %. station.

For BaIt'moro-3. $50, $50, 7;jO, $3.50 and 0l5
a. M; 1910, ls15, 3:i5, $3.50, 4fiO, i:3j, $40.
$50 6ai 1:sn B.3i and ii:}0 p. N. on sun
day. $50, 7s}0 SG1 and ,lIi o M; i:s1, $3.50
$50, ilr i1O 800, Bi5, s:25, ii:iQp y. m.
For Aunauoli7-Gau, saA u. m aud 1910 and
f.a5 y On. sunday, $3.50 a. n. Bud 411 p IN.
For Point Of Rocks frodcrick-lU;tu. i065U.m.;
N3up. IN. Frederick On sunday, 1916 .. m.
For points IN Shenandoah Valley as tar as
Lurll-3.li ., NJ. daily, O. ept Sunday.
For GnithutShdtp-aGi md MO a. M: 1890,
$50 h"o, na1 s'N5 inu 1880 p. n, Dolly, eH-
cent sunday. uu sunday, ll;lO a. IN, 1916,
Jaj, sa1 and ii20 % m.
For Hagtr-tuWu-lOl1 a, 70. and 500 p, IN,
daily. except "uudHy.
For Chicago lua5 a. H., n.l0 y. N. daily,
For Pitt sburg-lu.5i u. NJ. $40 u, m. daily,
For Cincinnati Luulavillg and 80. Lluis -lI5
and go y. N daily,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
The Bro,yD.GarneId Wedding.

1t is stated in a Cleveland special tsat
the marriage of Miss Mollie Garfield aud
Mr.. j. Stanley Brown, which was set for
October 26, has been indefinitely postponed,
and that the rupture OF the en- gsgement is
the real cause OF the sudden departure of
Mrs Garfield and her daughter for Europe
Another report is that no engagement ever
existed. All that seems to be accura zig
known about the matter is that no wedding
is to take place this year.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

-Gethsemane Commsndery, No. 8, X. T.,
last evening elected the following officers
+. c., h. b. Robinson; generalis,Imo, A. b.
Dyer;C. g., W. II. Gray; prelate, JefTer'
son Thomas; s. W., +. j. Robinson; j. W.,
VIM. Taylor; treasurer, S. IL. West; re-
corder, John l.. Ilickmani warder, George
Gainor.
A new bridge across the Tlber at Rome Ii
TO be named In honor OF Garlbaldl.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
The pemocrats inRansas

Governor Isaac sharp of Council Grove,
Kansas, is in the city to look after the inter-
ests OF the Sac and Fox indians. He is
confident Of the success Of the Democratic
State ticket next year. He says that there
WIN probably be split between the extreme
Prohibitionists and the s'rsighout Republi-
cans.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

B. X, Plain & Co., Ut. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations:
Closed yesterday, 20; opened to-day, 10;
highest, T0l; lowest, G9l 2;l5 p. M, 1Oi.
New York stook Market.
The following have been furnished by
A. Macgill & Co bankers and brokers, jl5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
" wASHINGTON CRITIC
WAsuINGTON, OCTOBER 10, ISL,
THE FIVE o'CLoUK CROWD.

OF all the sweet sights in the city,
The sweetest we see every day,
When the girls look 80 happy aud pretty
AZ they come from the matinee.
There's bloom on each bright face that
passes;
There's a laugh in each eye that you
meet
Abb there's nothing on earth that surpasses
That five O'Clock crowd on the street.
There's something-I can not explain It,,
Which elsewhere you vainly would seek
An archDess-nope others attain It
A pertness you couldn't call "cheek."
There's a style In the toss OF their tresses,
There's grace In the trip OF their feet
There's something gives tone to their
dresses,
That five o'clock crowd on the street.
If were Turk or Tartar,
And had big house iD Stamboul,
With agents 10 every quarter,
To sec that my palace was full.
I'd gather what cash could rake up,
And cross the blue ocean sans suite,
To watch the sweet faces that make up
That FIVE O'Clock crowd on the street,
--TPuck,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
At u. a d. station.

From Baltimore-g;3o, $40, $50, 10, iO:Ss, f0:45
and li:l5 a. m; l:50, 505, 430, $40, 6:35.
7:i0 8, sf5 and 9;30 p, m; 1870 a. m. On
Sunday, $40, 10, 1888, l0:i5 a. m; 80, 3,05,
5:2O, 6:35, 8, si5, $50 y. m; 1890 a. m.
From Annapols-s:30 and l03o o. m, 1850 and
6:2Op. m. Sunday IO:35 a, m. and 8:35 p. n.y.
From Frederick-sa5, 9sB5 a. m, and s:s0,
s:i7 p III daily, except Sunday; on Sun
cay, s:25 n, M.
From narper's Ferry-5Is p, m. daily.
From Gaithersburg-7i5 S25, 9;35, i1:35,
a. m; e.55 4, b,l5, s:l7 and Ii:s0 p. IN. Sum
day s:2s, iO;3Oa. m, 5:l5, si7 and ii:s0p y. IN.
From Hagerstown-9:35 n, m. and i:i5, isO,
s:l1 y, m, daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittshure-G:20 and 40 a.
N and 4.aO p. m daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
GEO q. m. and i:i5 D. m daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
ARRIVALS
ATM ana u. itsation.

81 u ana - tNtaAAAuns
From Bostun--lOIj "a. N. (EXurCss).
From New NurE-d3l, s, nnd 10. 70 q, m; i;S0,
2, $40 { Qimiied), 7ij tuow), 8:lj, 3!j5
0mitedD anC lJ4i o. m.
From EaltmurU-5Ih, bN1, 8, 1895, $50, O.3O,
and i0Ia q. M; 1870, 9, $40, Z, $3.50, 7:i5
WeW) Blj, b.j5. and l0H7 y. m.
From Chicago, ST. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati-G.O5 and $50 a. m; $50 and 7:ij
pm.
From Annapolls-sO1 a. M; 100 and $50 p. m.
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg-g:30 a.
III. and $50 p. m.
From Manassas, ThorOurhiare Gap and Front
kOyal-9A7 a. m, except sundays.
From Warrcnton-e:lO a. m, 1901, s:[l and
$40 p. m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs-
$40 a. IN. and 1904 and SO .. m.
From POpe's Creek Line-s3j a. IN. Except
SundHys) and $3.50 y. m.
From Philadelphla-535, and i0I5 A. M and
1870 2, 3IO, 4, 7j5 new, s:l5, s.55 and i0H
p.m
From Richmond and the south-ii:9i a. M;
$40 and II p. IN,
From Alexandria-i2.80 Except Monday, G:25,
$40, D;35, 9:i7, i0!85, and li:I a. M.
i40, S:25, 350 $50, 7:e5, $40 g:5i and II p.
IN. Sundays at 1890 $50 and ll:2i q. m.,
$3.50, g:bl and II p. m
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 and $40 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-33Op D. m daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, Leesburg and points on W.
o.. -sA0a. m. and 355 p. m The even
ing train does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

Nervous debility, premature
decline OF power IN either sex, speedily and
permanently cured. Large book, 10 cents
In stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, GG3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
"Aiderney Dairy wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In 4 Id "Ward"
prints, i0c. per lb, Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

For worn-Out," "run-down," dcOilitn-
ted school teachers, mlllincrs, sCamstrcssts =,
hOusrkcepcrs, and feeble women generally,
Dir. piCrcc's Favorte Prescription is the
best of nll restorative tOniCs. Il Is not Il
"Curc-all," but admiralty tultils "A single
ness Of purpose, being most potent SpcCi-
lc for an those Chronic Weaknesses and
Discusses peculiar Ia. women. II is power
ful, general Gs well as uterine tonic and
nprvinc, aud impHrts vigOr ana strength to
the whole system, II promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, blnuting, weak
back, nervous prostitution, debility mud
slpcplHssncss in either sex. fuYOTte Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our puSi-
the DlidTluiCC. See wrapper around hntllc.
Price Si.OO, or Six BOTTLES FOR $500.
A lurrC Treatise on Diseases of Women
lGO pngesl, profuscly illustrated, sent for
ten cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 0gi Main st., BuOalo, n. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, cured by Dr. PiorcC's
Pellets. 20 cents vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
Ibid MT Know t was
Loaded"

MAY do for stupid boys excuse but
what can he said for the parent who
sees his child languishing daily aud fails
to recognize the want of tonic aud
blood-puriher? Formerly, course Of
bitters, or sulphur and molasscs, was the
rule in wcll-regulated families but now
all intelligent households keep Ayers
Sarsapariila, which is at once pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, ~ Il. Canton ST.,
Boston, writes: "My daughter, now II
years old, was in perfect health until n
year ago when she began TO complain OF
fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
indigestion, and loss of appetite. ! con.
Cluded that all her complaints originated
in impure blood, aud induced her to take
Ayers Sarsaparila. This medicines soon
restored her blOod-making organs tu
healthy action, and In due time rutslDb-
lished her former health. | find Ayers
Sarsapurilla a most valuable remedy for
the lassitudo and debility incident to
spring time"
j, Castright, Brooklyn Power Go"
Brooklyn, N. V, says: CAS- Spring
Medicine, | find splendid substitute
for the Olu-tlmc compounds III aver
Snrsaparilln, with few doses of Ayers
Pills. After their use, | feel frosher and
stronger to 90 through the summer
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Or, J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass
Price 81; slx bottles, 50. Worth 81 o bottle
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth " Y
streets:
~ H L., O..
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Address Registered Letters to
Now Orleans National Bank,
Nayy OrIpana Ia

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
Bcaurcgard and Early, who are In charge OF
the drawings, Is a guarantee OF absolute fair
ness ana integrity that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
"REM EMBER, also, that tho payment OF
prizes Is GUARANTEED by FOUR MA
TluNAL RANKS Of New Orleans and the
tickets uru signed boy the President of uu IN.
sttutiou whose chartered rights are rrco,
uilrd IN The highest Courts; therefore, beware
of AN limitations and anonymous schemes "
The Washington critic., 1887-10-13
Capital Prize $l5O,OOO.

2,l5O prizes, amounting s535, 900
ba36" For Club Rates or any further informa-
tiOn apply to the undersigned Your hand
writing must be distinct and Signature p'UH
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by you enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
Send Postal Notes, Express Money orders or
New York Exchange IN ordinary letter. Cur
rency by express (at our eNpensol addressed
To
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
Now OrIeans, La,
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
Full Purses and Kind Hearts.

1t is not i'll human nature 70 be Just and
humane when robbed ot IL Tue experience of
lit.'> fundamental c.,rition>. Whatever
nar,usx> Il mans ex!.riti:cA uarr,.'y> his >vu:-
~latG!>, and whatever Cvntars Oh bin ::.a-
>!-ra>!tie power rerips> him - abuse i.
Nm. riches IL 10Th these -.i1->. WhA.ev=-
exceptional experience .nav HAY l-o.:t,
they certainly withdraw Their owners fra::!
mach that must always enter into .G@ lie Q:
the large majority ot human kind. Ties
must always an1iou>lv labor and be content:
With moderate means. Betw.-n lie coHii-
toned i'll this way and life frt-. from lahor
and anxiety there is fixed e gulf which >v,l!l-
lathv could hardly cross, even il ii would,
for il is chained on the one sid by pride and
on the other by envy.
Sometimes. indeed. if n man has risen to
riches by his own efforts, he may so far re-
member his life of poverty as to retain Il GER
tain sympathy for those whom he has left
behind him in il; but this is rare, for three
reasons: First. Men caring enough for riches
to be willing to devote much time to the uc-
QUESTION of them arc usually of Il somewhat
low, material and unsvmpathetic nature.
Second. In their ascent to riches, after the
first few steps, they have to Use other men us
stepping stones. for no man, unless lie have u
monopoly talent, like Raphael, can rise to
riches otherwise. Nearly all great fortunes
are made up of profits caught i'll labor traps.
Such using of other men solely as means
leads to forgetfulness that they are ends,
hardens the heart and destroys sympathy.
Third. Men who have made their own for
tunes-self made men, rs they are wisely
called-havc usually great deal of respect
for their maker, and a proportimate con-
tempt for those who, having less cunning
than themselves, have remained in the ranks
of poverty. Thus it frequently happens that
self made men are among the least unlan
of aristocrats. And the case is even worse
with their children and with all persons born
to wealth. These lack altogether the expert
ence that would enable them to %sympathizo
with the ordinary, natural human life of
labor and narrow means. Raised above it,
they canno comprehend it.-Professor
Thomas Davidson in The Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
Fun for the College Bnx.,

Some OF the residents of that portion of the
city near the Red bridge were treated to a
novel sight the other evening. They saw a
party OF abouttwenty young men drive down
TO the Seekonk i'll hacks, and rs soon as they
allghted seven of them were taken i'll band
and escorted to the top of the sand bunk.
There the seven had their hands tied behind
them II hoods We're placed over their heads.
1t then became apparent that the party came
from brown university and that the seven
untoItunates We're candidates for admission
to one of the secret orders of the college.
When all was ready the victims were asked if
they were brave men. One of them ayowod
that he had a leaning toward that direction,
but he did not make known that fact with
any remarkable degree of righteousness.
The others looked as though they were afraid
some one would say traits" Alta givensigna
the seven were sent spinning down the sand
a Ike SO many barrels, and when at the
bottom of the incline they were picked ND,
placed on their feet and again interrorated.
but Ill so lowe tone Of voice that that portion
OF the mysterious rites was lost to the specta-
tors. When satisfactory answers We're given
the candidates were led to the very edge of
the river and given u shove, which sent them
Spawning into the water. Fortunately there
was but little depth of water, and the victims.
after spluttering and plunging about, wero
brought ashore.
Next they were taken to a place near tho
boathouse, where they were backed I'D to a
faucet. Their pantaloon waists were then
stretched out, and the faucet slipped in, and
before they could realize the intent of tho
degree team their backs were fairly swim
ming with cold Pawtuxet water. There were
other steps toward the throne OF the mystic
brotherhood, such as having water poured
down their necks, being fastened to stakes
and told to remain there until the tide came
up and washed the freshman seeds off their
garments, and lastly being located on a curb
stone, with instructions to wait for further
orders. One of the young fellows had a
trick played or him not down in the ritual of
the society. An East Providence man came
along, saw the blindfolded candidates stand
ing like beggals, with hands open as if for
aims, and grasping the situation calmly re.
moved a quid for which lie had no further
use and left it in the victims hands. Hav.
ing thus led the candidates through the mys
FERROUS gates Of the society the degree team
bundled them into hacks, and the party drove
off to tho college in pursuit of other ~intellec
tual advertisements. Reports of cases o.
pneumonia, pleurisy- typhoid fever anc
other sequences of shower baths and deluge.
in the cool Of a late autumn night are now il
order.-Providence Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-03
der That Sells for Champagne,

The innkeeper tished out from the gloomy
and cobwebby depths of a sub-counter closet
a quart bottle which bore such marks of age
as would ave made the mouth of an cpl
curean Wine bibber water with anticipated
delight. The cork came out with a mighty
pop, and a fine spray filled the air with mist
and the aromatic fragrance of champagne.
''Try n glass of that, - said the innkecper,
as he filled two glasses with the sparkling
fluid. The tourist needed no urging.
"Why, that doesn't taste like cider, neither
is it champagne, exactly. What do you call
it!'
"Cider."
Elbow did you make itm
81 bottled it three days ago. 1t was fresh,
Sweet, strained cider Their. I put in each
bottle a couple of raisins and a small lump of
rock candy, and if you can find any cham.
payne that costs less than ten cents n bottle
that will beat that l will buy 1000 cases
of it."
II should think it could be sold in somt
country places for champagne7'
GIVE sold a good many hundred bottles
Of it."
SIN what country town." asked the tourist
Sin New York city.'-New York Mail ant
Express,